Following his descent into the Underworld Orpheus disobeys Hades’ and Persephone’s condition for release of his wife Eurydice. (October 2009) () The Gaze of Orpheus is derived from the antiquarian Greek myth of and. This article provides insufficient context for those unfamiliar with the subject. Some have offered, “the Orpheus myth as a model which provides ways to discuss many of the features of Blanchot's work, which until now appeared not to have common thematic links” (Champagne 1254). Blanchot's interpretation or use of the Gaze of Orpheus is in artistic creation. 14 ( 1976), an issue entirely devoted to his writing. Indicating Blanchot's enormous importance in French thought during the last half century is by reference to Jeffrey Mehlman's commentary in the pages of ModernLanguage Notes _ 1A lengthy bibliography of Blanchot's works and of studies about him by others may be consulted in Sub-stance, no.
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